Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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ISA Takes on a New Form A characteristic ot off-campus living is dirty dishes that tend to pile up. 1. W. Marvell, 2..J. Triggs, 3. E. Victora, 4. D. Dietz, 5. L. Paustian, 6. P. Hutchison, 7. T. Cornelius, 8. L. Glaser, 9. M. Peterson, 10. M. Price, Pres., 11. D. Wirth, Treas., 12. C. D'zuro, 13. P. Hensley, 14. J. Decker, 15. L. Erickson, 16. T. Healy, 17. M. Rich, 18. T. Davenport, 19. B. Baker. The Independent Student Associa- tion is in its first year as a service- orientated organization. It has moved from a social and intramural base to a body that functions to sewice the unique problems of oft-campus dwellers. Membership is based on a volunteerbasis, including the right to be represented by several GSB sena- tors. Among the many projects included in their schedule, the ISA does some environmental work such as recycling paper and cleaning up different lit- tered areas on campus. To keep their members informed, they send out a newsletter entitled the Independent Probably the most significant gain of ISA since taking over their new role is the Ames Rental Housing Ordinance that goes into effect the first of Janu- ary. The ordinance is meant to provide for minimum standards that the land- lords of Ames are required to meet. As membership of off-campus students increases, the ISA hopes to continue services to meet the demands of off- campus living.

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P31 1 1 Beahmer: lt's a different way of living than most students know. .. ... .- Cfiliiffz 2151-1- ygfv x ff 111 ff, 1-1- Price: l didn't care to live with a lot ot guys in a dorm, about disturbing others. But living off-campus has disadvan- tages, too. It's expensive and the neighbors sometimes give us problems. Most of the places l have lived in are unfur- nished, and that doesn't make things any easier. Each of the places l have lived have had their advantages, Living in a house was nice, but it turned into a real party house. So far, apartment living seems to have the most advantages. I think that freedom was the basic reason for moving off. , 1-Ns. V Heintz: Life is not narrowed down to one small aspect

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fri-Rf i Alumni Hall Emphasizes Fellowship Alumni Hall is an independent un- dergraduate men's residence occupy- ing two floors of the YMCA on cam- pus. The Hall is unique in that it is not associated with either the fraternity or dorm systems and it attempts to pro- vide its members with the best of both systems. New residents are solicited and se- lected by the Hall members. These members are self-governed by elected officers, their executive council, and three upperclassmen advisors. At Alumni Hall emphasis is placed on fellowship and individual develop- ment through voluntary participation in a variety of activities and social functions. A trademark of the Hall is its pink baby grand piano, placed upon a lantern-lit wagon and pulled to girl's dorms or sororities for serenades. Both in athletics and scholastics, the Hall scores among the top of those groups participating on campus. ln short, the men of Alumni Hall strive for excellence in all areas. 1. D. Harkeme, 2, B. Evans, 3. M. Reigger, 4. R Watson, 5. M. Howard, 6. R. D. Locklear, 7. B. Baughman, 8. R. Galloway, 9. K. Anderson, 10. R. Mann, 11. S. Ferguson, 12. D. Harper, 13. J. Carl- son, Sec., 14. R. Hughes, 15. D. Shoepf, 16. K. Johnson, 17. R. Warntjes, 18. R. Flack 19. T Needham, 20. W. Johnson, 21. R. Galloway, 22. S. Robertson, 23. J. Ftoyer, F. Adv., 24. G. Johnson, 25. G. Johnson, 26. M. Halverson, 27. T. Cana- naugh, 28. D. Havran, 29. T. Grau, 30. M. Hasse- brock, 31. D. Carlson, H. Adv., 32. B. Ault, 33. K. Burdett, 34. J. Johnson, 35. G. Reynolds, 36. P. Lorenson, 37. M. Helten, 38. S. Ouam, 39. N. Jen- sen, 40. M. Parkin, 41. D. Clark, 42. T. Fitzpatrick, V.P., 43, D. Marske, 44. G. Everett, 45. S. Johnson, 46. R. Eggers, 47. J. Wetzel, 48. G. Mills, 49. M. Halverson, 3rd Fl. Adv., 50. J. Merryman, 51. M. Pinnekamp. 9 I f